The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 294, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 28, 1954 Page: 11 of 26
twenty six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Mynett# bring* you *M double-duty dork crop*
beauty thot know* no season, but know* hour to
look equally *mort and dondor with or without it*
jocket. Superbly styled of rich master • type rayon
crepe lavished with matching lace ovdr flesh-colored
net at dress yoke and jacket color. Note the
beotrtihd multi-gored skirt, the lovely rhinestone pin.
Black or navy la scaled-lo-FIT ate* U'/j la 24'/|,
SUNDAY, NOVCMBtK 28, 1954_YHE ORANGE LEADER_PAGE ELEVEH
Honeymoon in Florida Follows Wedding Here
Of Genevieve Mazzola and Curtis F. Jeanis
White satin ribbons entwin-
ed with sprays of ivv stretched |
the full length of the center j
ais^le along'the pews on either i
side to form a path for the
wedding party Thursday when
Genevieve Mazzola and -Curtis
Francis Jeanis were married in
St. Mary’s CathuHc' Church. The
high aitar was ■ banked with
large white chrysanthemums and
gladio’a and the two side attars
were decorated with an angefhents
of pbm pom mums. An arch was
formed before the altar with two f
large pedestal baskets of flowers j
and tall candelabra holding light- I
ed white taper*.
Officiating at the impressive
double ring ceremony was, the
Rey. Joseph O. Berberich, pastor.
He was assisted by the Rev. Milam
Klease of Port Arthur, and the
Rev. James. Francis, associate
pastor.
Preceding the entrance of the
bridal party, Rosalie Blapda sang
Shubert’s "Ave Maileg accompa-
nied by Mrs. Victor Herat. Mrs.
Herm also accompanied the choir
for several selections.
Bride Wears Satin
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs* Ben Mazzola Sr.r 803 6th St.,
and the late Ben Mazzola. She was
given in marriage by her brother,
John B. Mazzola. She wore an or-
iginal model wedding gown of
iyory satin and lace designed with
long sleeves, fitted long bodice set
onto a bouffant skirt which featur-
were Antionette Giarratano, Char-
lotte Ann LeBlanc, Rose Marie
Loyacano, Francs* Marie Rugusa,
and Janet Jeiftm. Jypior brides-
waids were Anna Pauline Mazzola
and Catherine Ann Guzzardi. The
ed chantilly lace, front and back j flower girls were Elizabeth Ann
panel inserts and cascaded into j Mazzola and Cynthia Jeanis.
a chapel length train. A cap of 1
lace edged with seed pearls held
the finger-tip veil of illusion. The
1— — * -4 .. 1 Um. ■ m. ■ ,1,4 ....v— — AAlnn i oe
Attendants Dressed Alike
All of the attendants were dress-
bridal bouquet was a colonial ar- ed alike in aqua tulle and velvet
j rangement of lillies of the valley
| and tulle centered with an orchid.
| Satin streamers from the bouquet
were tied in lovers knots.
Mary Bonita Blanda served as
I maid of honor and the bridemaids
dresses with fitted strapless
bodices over which were worn
small jackets. Velvet drapes over
the backs''of the bouffant skirts
(See HONEYMOON, Page 14>
MRS. CURTIS FRANCIS JEANIS
First Christian Church Annual Bazaar
To Feature Yuletide Table Decorations
With Christmas just around the
coiner women are beginning to
plan socials for the festive season
and think about the decorations
“they will use. In addition to the
Christmas tree decorations the
women will look for ornaments to
beautify the dining tables for the
dinners.
Members of the First Christian
Church had this in mind when
they made plans for their church
wide bazaar so they -’decided to
feature “ready-made” Yule cen-
terpieces. The centerpieces will be
creations of a teenage group.
There also will be needlework,
Yule Party Is Set
By Vinton HD Club
VINTON, I.a. (Spl)—Members
of the Vinton Home Demonstra-
tion Club will hold their Christmas
party Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. J. O. B. Cagle.
Plans for the party were formu-
lated last week during a regular
meeting in the home of Mrs. W. B.
Pickett. Reading certificates were
presented to Mrs. W. C. Pickett,
Mrs. E. J. Perrv and Mrs. W. W.
Hardin. Mrs. W. B. Pickett pre-
sided over the business session.
A demonstration on copper tool-
ing was presented by Mrs. Sam
Hqlden Jr. of Sulphur and Mrs,
Sam Holden Sr.
The Thanksgiving theme was
used in the program. The members
sang the song, “Count Your Bless-
ings,” and prayer was pronounced
by Mrs. Cleve Perry. Mrs, E. J.
Perry gave a reading on nutrition
and Mrs. Burt Oquain read a letter
on gardening.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. W. B. Pickett and the co-
hostess. Mrs. W. C. Pickett. Others
present were Mrs. C. W. Gutherie,
Mrs. B. Haggart, Mrs. Grace Hud-
son, Mrs. Cameron Bgnsby, Mrs.
F. Caswell, Mrs. Gus Parish, Mrs.
W. J. Cocke, Nettie Bahnsen, Mrs.
Gussie Ellis, Mrs. J. W. Shaw, Mrs.
Harry Lane and Mrs. J. O. B.
c»*le-
paintings, handicraft, pot plants
and other objects that can be used
as Christmas gifts. If a person
desires to buy pastries, the mem-
bers will have that for sale too.
The bazaar will be held Friday
and Saturday from 8:30 a. m. until
6 p. m. in the old First National
Bank building. The prpceeds will
benefit the church building fund.
Mrs. C. V. Long is general chair-
man for the bazaar and Mrs. H, T.
Johnston is publicity chairman.
Aileen Noguess was in charge of
securing the location and arrange-
ments for the booths are being
made by Mrs. J. L. Jeliison and
Mrs. E. D. Casey.
The women’s organizations of
the church will be in charge of
the booths. They are: Business
Women’s Guild, Miss Noguess,
chairman: —- sandwiches, pies,
drinks and coffee; Alpha Group,
Mrs. J. L. Jeliison, chairman —
white elephant sale and pot plants;
Chi Rho and Christian Youth Fel-
lowship, Patricia Talbot, chair-
man — country store; Senior CYF,
Vanette Hare and Ginger Rumery,
co-chairmen — Christmas decora-
tions and homemade candy.
Mary Poston Group, Mrs. C. W.
Hempel, chairman — needlework;
Friendly Couples Class, Mrs. Don
Young, chairman — needlework;
Nursery Mothers Club, Mrs. C. V.
Long, chairman — handicraft and
baked goods; Fidelis Class, Mrs.
C. J. Rollins, chairman — Christ-
mas cards, paper and ribbons.
TO BE IN PLAY CAST
Maurice Shryock will be in the
cast for the University of Texas
drama department’s production of
“Peter Pan,” James Barrie’s fan-
tasy of the “Never-Never Land”
in which children never grew up.
The play will be presented Dec.
8-11.
Fourth Grade Plans
Christmas Program
ORANGEF1ELD (Spl) — The
fourth grade students of Orange-
field School are making plans to
participate in the Christmas pro-
gram which will be presented by
the music department preceding
the holidays. This class will fur-
nish the shepherd for the program
and the remainder of the children
will sing in the choir. Mrs. H. H.
Walters is class teacher.
During a recent meeting Erwin
Lewis was named class president.
Other officers fleeted were Wanda
Fox, vice president; Terry Hoff-
pauir, secretary; Johnny Hanks,
treasurer, and Margaret LeBlanc,
parliamentarian. The following
committees were appointed:
Housekeeper, Draton Kibodeaux,
Fred Mansfield and Mary East;
librarian, Kay Phillips 'and Ronda
Moss-LeMare Vows
Exchanged at Church
Religious - Social - Women's Organizations-Young People
The Orange Leader
Peggy,Noguess, Harrison Dunkin Wed
Thanksgiving Day in Noguess Home
Peggy Noguess, daughter of Mrs. Maude Noguess, 204
Gum St. and the late Atsa Noguess, and Harrison Dunkin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dunkin, Mardi Drive, were married
Thanksgiving Day in the home of the bride’s mother.
Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev.
Bill Johnsonf pastor of the
Orangefield Baptist Church.
Vows were exchanged be-
fore a fireplace. The mantle
held an arrangement of white
gladiola, chrysanthemums and
stock flanked by white tapers' in
low branched candelabra and tied
vith while bows and tiny wedding
VIDOR (Spl)—-The wedding of
Barbara Janice Moss, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moss, and Wil-
liam LeMare Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. William LeMare Sr. of Beau-
mont, was solemnized Saturday,
Nov. 20, in the Pine Forest Bap-
tist Church. The single ring cere-
mony was conducted by-the Rev.
T. H. Bailey, pastor.
The altar at which the couple
exchanged vows was decorated
with arrangements of fall flowers.
Mrs. Billy Thomas played the
wedding music including the tra-
ditional Wedding marches and
“Because.”
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a two-piece dress
oflight blue with pink and brown
accessories. Her corsage was of
pink carnations. The only jewelry
Worn was rhinestone earrings.
Legatha Bellard was the bride’s
only attendant. Her blue suit was
worn with matching accessories
and her corsage was of pink car-
nations.
Donald Moss serve*as best man.
Mrs. Moss chose for her daugh-
ter’s wedding a navy blue dress
with harmonizing accessories and
Mrs. LeMare wore an aqua dress
with black accessories. Both,
mothers wore corsages of pink car-
nations.
A reception was held in the as-
sembly hall of the church after
the wedding.
The serving table was covered
with a white cloth and held a cen-
terpiece of yellow and white chry-
santhemums.
Wedding cake and punch were
served by Jeysene Oldbury and
Nancy Carol Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. LeMare are resid-
ing temporarily with the bride-
groom's sister. Mrs. Q. R, Hollis
Jr. in Beaumont and will later
make their home in Magnolia Gar-
dens in Beaumont.
Out-of-town guests > were Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Burkett and daugh-
ter. Donita, and Lynn Smith of
Port Neches; Mrs. Travis Smith,
Peggy. Robert and Gjiy Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. William LeMare Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Q. R. Hollis Jr., Mr.
Hobbs; science, Louis Delome and
Sue Chesson.
Johnny Hanks and Jimmy
Granger have decorated the room
in yaupon for the holidays.
Pruters
IV
. . , from our gift department
Matenware
It SUN *Y
• iciAit imr
---
Rattan & Wrought Iron
Stacking Stools
IJV4 UIATfWI ATI.
Dronett, Dorman
Vows Exchanged
Saturday, Nov. 20
ORANGEFIELD i (Spl)—Eugenia
Mary Dronett and Billy Ray Dor-
man were married Saturday. Nov.
20, in a single ring wedding cere-
mony conducted by Judge Whitney
Prince in his office.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Dronett of Orange-
field and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bohn Dorman
of Orange.’
The bride wore a fall tweed
suit with brown accessories and a
rhinestone necklaeb.
Attending the couple were Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Leleaux: Mrs. Le-
I leaux wore a brown skirt, avacado
and Mrs. Billy Powell, Mrs. Edfia j green blouse and avacado acces-
Lane, grandmother of the bride- sories.
groom, Mrs. Myrtle Geldard,. also
The couple will make their home
with the bridegroom’s parents.
Mrs. Dorman is a graduate of the
Orangefield High School and is
now employed as the school’s sec-
retary. Dorman attended LutCher
Stark High School and is employed
at Consolidated Western Steel Di-
grandmother of the bridegroom,
and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Geldard,
all of Beaumont; Mr. and Mrs. Al-
ton Smith, grandparents of the
bride, of Jamestown, La.; Mrs.
Johnnie Chesshire of Silsbee and
Mrs. Ruby Peeples and Judy and
Jean Peeples of Lynnwood, Calif, I vision
bells.
The bride was attired in a dress-
maker suit of light navy blue crepe,
with rhinestone trim. Her hat was
fashioned of white velour leaves
with rhinestone trim. She wore
navy shoes aiid carried a navy bag.
Her white gloves also had designs
of rhinestones on the cuffs. Her
rhinestone earrings were a gift -
from the bridegroom. Worn in
her corsage was an arrangement
of white feathered chrysanthe-
mums.
The bride’s mother wore a rose
beige dress with black accessories.
Her corsage was fashioned f
bronze feathered chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Dunkin was attired in a black
crepe dress with black accessories.
She wore a corsage of orchid
chrysanthemums.
A reception was held in the
home after the wedding ceremony.
The serving table was spread
with a white, Irish linen cloth
and a silver container held an ar-
rangement of white chrysanthe-
mums and stock. Silver candelabra
held white tapers. The three-
tiered wedding cake was orna-
mented on top with a minature
bride and bridegroom. The silver
Coffee service was at the opposite
end of the table, and silver serv-
ers held white flower mints and
nuts.
MRS. HARRISON DUNKIN
bride*sei'Ved theTake antf another MeW Chapter Mothers
Named by FHA Unit
sister, Mrs. R. A.Zalewski and Mrs.
C. A. Noguess served the coffee.
Mrs. M. E. Noguess registered
the guests.
For a wedding trip to central
and west Texas, the bride wore a
mauve wool suit with navy acces-
sories.
Upon their return, they wjll re-
side at 204 Gum St.
ORANGEFIELD (Spl) — Mrs.
Prentice Vance and Mrs. Bill
Johnson were named chapter
mothers of the Orangefield FHA
during a meeting hold recently In
the new homemaking cottage at
Orangefield school. Betty Freder-
ick was named FHA big sister.
Patsy Block, president, con-
ducted the business session. She
announced that the opening ritual
would be typed and given to each
member. Ordering the FHA jack-
ets for the members was discussed
and pamphlets explaining the
functions of the chapter were dis-
tributed.
Refreshment* were served at the
close of the meeting. Mrs. Joana
Breeland is homemaking teacher.
STORE HOURS:
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Mondays Thru Saturdays
Holiday Dresses
slim jacket-dress to
flatter half-sizes • •
Our wonderful new jacket-dress by f^ynette i* de-
signed to lead a double life...for you’ll wear
it both with and without its matching jacket with
equal poisel Of luxurious moster-type rayon crepe
sparked by the removable white eyelet embroidered
ond lace-edged collar, with same treatment
repeated on jocket cuffs, like all Mynettes, this
double-duty beauty will FIT, and without costly altera-
tions) Novy or black in size* I41/] to 24 Vi.
jacket-dress ensemble
in slim hall-sizes • • 14,95
17.
mavanammmcss* 0
*
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 294, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 28, 1954, newspaper, November 28, 1954; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth557349/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.